davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08
Murder VIII Gut,

NEW YORK. April IA man gave him
self up to the Brooklyn police just before
noon to-day on his own statement that
he was the murderer of the unknown dead
girl at Railway, N. j. The mans name
is j. J. Flath. He is q barber and q
stranger in Brooklyn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08
Lucky Numbers.


When the gentlemen who had kindly
consented to superintend THE GAZETTE
second semI-annuai distribution of pre-
miums came in with the completed
list it was found by comparing the
list with the record of tickets issued,
that the W. A. Huffman buggy
would go to Heidenheimer, the Sterling
organ to Holland, the Bird windmill to
Springtown, the j. B. Mitchell wagon TO
Cottondale, the Ellis & Kellnef saddle to
Sipe Springs, the Singer sewing machine
to Gainesville, and the Charter Oak cook
ing stove to Holland.
Among the more valuable book premi-
ums Thackeray's Complete Works was
awarded to subscriber at Belle Plain;
Scott's Complete Works to reader at
Sulphur Springs; Cooper's Works. COM
plete, to Sipe Springs patron; and Dick
ems Works to a Californian at Los An
geles.
A Fort Worth man got the case of
Wright Carter crackers; and the cese Of
Silurian Waukesha water, instead of
going west where water is in most de-
mand, was awarded to a subscriber at
Celinn in Collia county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08
Moro FaciR.
STERLING, ILL, August %, 1885

STERLING, ILL, August %, 1885.
We feel we must write something of the
success OF Hop Bitters. Their sale is
thribble that of any other articlesof medi-
cine. Hence we feel it but Justice to Won
and your Bitters to say that it is q medi-
cine of real merit and virtue, and doing
much good and effecting great cures.
Yours, J.F. & H. 3. UTLEY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08
HAYEsyILLE, Quo, Feb. II. I884

HAYESNILLE, OHIO, FED. IT, 1851
am very glad to say l have tried Hop
Bitters, and never took anything that did
me as much good. only took two bottles
and would not take Sl001tor the good
they did me. recommend them to nv
patients, and get the best OF Results from
their use -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08

Most Rev. Archbishop Ryan of Phila-
delphia while in st. Louis, used Ma
guire's Cundurangofor several years, and
highly praised its2medieinal properties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08
C. B. MERCER, NJ. D.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept 10, 1885.
We take pleasure in giving pou notice,
and nice, strong one, as it 4op Bltters)
deserves it. We,use it, and we know it
deserves -ThsSRegiSter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08
ON WALL STREET.
Stocks Heavy, the Closing Prices Show
Ing Fractional Concessions from
the Best Prices Reached.

Railway Bonds Firm Throughout the Day,
the General List Almost Invariably
Showing Advances.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08
LEROY BREWER.

GREENwIcHsN. X, Feb. u, 1885.
Hop Bittefs.are the Most valuable med
icine L ever knew. Tshould nothave any
mother now but for them.
- HENRY KNAPP.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08

LONE SxcKss No, Sept. IA, 1885.
l have eensasibsssxHop Bitters, and
have received great benefit from them
for liver complaias anti malarial fever.
They are superior to all otner medicines.
P, M. BARNES.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08

1t kills pain, we refer to Salvation OIL, the
greatest cure on earthfor pain Price % c. nts.
quar- er of a dollar VIII put chase anywhere
a bottle of DR.. Bulls ough Sy. up.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08

Two great enemies- Hoods Sarsapar.
lila and impure blood. The latter Is ut.
terly defeated By the peculiar medicine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08

1912. A Voyage in the Sunbeam.
1851. Mysterious Island.
1886. Whittiers' Poems.
1868. Ellis & K~Ilner saddle.
1886 Dickens Works.
1885. The Long Run.
1886. The Long Run.
1916. Rossetti's poems.
1884. Avery plOw.
1850. Sings, sacred and devotional.
1917. Arabian Nights.
1887. Millions poems.
1896 Sterling organ,
1901. Round the World.
1904 Arne and Happy Boy.
1881. Rife and Hound.
1892. PlutarCh's Lives.
1874. Lalla ROCkh.
1916. The Long Run.
1892 Murders of the Rue Morgue.
1897. Two Thousand Leagues under the
Sea.
40l9 Andersen's Fairy Tales.
4064. Book of Snobs.
408I. SNinburpe's Poems.
4097. The Long Run.
4I23. The Long Run.
4l36. The Long Run.
4l4I. Three Fea hers.
4l43. Coieridge's Poems.
4l6l. Mcleod of Dare.
4I67. TIL Long Run.
4l9l. Vanity Fair.
4l94. Last Days of POmpeii.
1904. Little Dorr1t.
1872. Rogers Poems.
1894. DOre's Paradise Lost.
1904. Elliot's Poems.
1917. Meeting Her Fate.
1889. Peter, the Whaler.
4347. Two on Tower.
1875. The Long Run.
1892. Ladies Lindores.
1886. Case Waukesha water.
1887. Hooking Valley hay rake.
4435. Sunday GAZETTE one year.
444+. Last Of the Mohicans.
1867. Tupper's poems.
All. Mill on the Flass.
1910. Noted French Orators.
45I7. Crabbe's poems.
1920. Scottish Chiefs.
1914. The Long Run.
1919 Eight Years in CeyIon.
1851. Our Mutual Friend.
1868. Daily GAZETTE six months.
1861. High arm Singer sewing machine.
1870. Dickens Shorter Stories.
457l. Rpmola.
1874. Spanish Nun and Black Dwarf.
4577. Midshipman.
1901. Sartor Resartus.
1914. Cast Up by the Sea.
1851. Goldsmith's Poems.
1855. Esops Fables.
1913. Meredith's Poems.
1858. Lady of Lyons.
1863, Shelly's Poems.
1876 Sat Water.
1851. DrYdens' Poems.
1852. Miss Tommy.
1890. Love and Marriage.
1897. Daughter of Heth.
4705. Shadows and Sunbeams.
4724. The Long Run.
4737. Favorite Poems.
1856 Cnaucer's Poems.
476l. Pilgrims Progress.
1866 Thompson's Poems.
4772 Willie Reilly.
1892 Gems of Oratory.
1874. Hoods Poems.
1903. Green Pastures and Picadilly.
4847. That Beautiful Wretch.
1858. Poetry of Flowers.
1921. Wordsworth's Poems.
1923. Lucille.
1916. Assignation and Other Tales
1851. Adam Bede.
1852. The Long Run.
1854. Nicholas NickelbY.
1856. Adventures of Phaeton.
1867. Cowper's Poems.
1879. Thaddeus of Warsaw.
1890. Proctor's Poems.
1897. Maud Percey's Secret.
1924. Dante.
1904. Don Quixote.
5038. Odyssey.
1854. Dickens Childs' History.
50S6. Outre Mer.
5l32. Pope's Poems.
5l36. The Long Run.
5205. Adventures Among the Indians.
1913. Macsulay's Poems.
$3.50. Shakespeare Poems.
1928. TennYson's Poems.
5475. MOore's Poems.
5572. Thsckeray's Works.
5652. Kirk Whites Poems,
5S07. Archie Lowell.
5S15. Robinson Crusoe.
6029. Aurora Leigh.
6043. Schiller's Poems.
6235. Sunrise.
1854. Heaven in Song.
64I0. Homer's Illiad.
642l. Burns Poems.
64S5. Mark SeaWorth.
6706. Ossian.
GIT. Young Forresters
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08
GAEENWEfea, Feb. II, 1sS6.

U4AE ts-N " tt~t1R ISU' II AOOV'
HOP BITTERS Go:
Sirs-I was siyen up by the doctors to
die of scrOfuls consumption. Two bot
ties of your Bitters. cured me- They are
having large sale here.
% leroy BREWER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08
IN ATASCOSA COUNTY.

Letter from the Postmaster at RossvIlIe
to the Merchants of San Antonio.
Special to the Gazette
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-18
Shot Himself.

HARPER, KAN. June 14.-Our people were
again startled this morning by q report that
George Atherton, baggage agent at the
southern Kansas depot, had committed sui
eide by shooting himself with Smith 4
Wesson, 80 calibre double action revolver.
1t seems that 1t is customary with him to
rise early, and this morning had billed out q
car of stock for the morning train, and those
that were with him saw nothing
unusual in him, bat while the balance OF
the employees had gone to breakfast he got
his revolver and shot himself five times in
the head. One ball entered his brain. No
reason is assigned for the act. He waa
about thirty-six years old and had been in
the employ of the Southern Kansas railroad
company at Harper for three years.
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-18

New YORK, june II The hearing in the
habeas corpus proceedings in the case of the
seventy-one immigrants who have been for
hidden by the emigration com
mlss1oners to land, came up in the United
States court to-day. The testimony ahowad
that the commissioners directed the detAn-
ton of immigrants solely on the ground
that their fare to this country had been paid
by the British government. Judge Brown
decided as to the landing, that it included no
statutatory reason for describing emigrants
as paupers, to discharge them. The statute
gives as reason for the prevention of the
landing OF paupers: "Incapacity, by reason
of age. feebleness or physical infirmitv.
lunacy or idiocy." Judge Brown said the
conclusion arrived at by the commissioner
might have been from reasonable Qrounds.
a. the statute Is prescribed; but IL not legal.
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-18
DlaapDeRred.

SALEM, KAN, June 13, Especial. About
ten days ago P. M. Carter left here for Chi
cago, with three car loads of fat cattle,
which he sold in that market and received
the pay in currency. He failed to meet his
friends at the depot the next morning and
has not put in an appearance yet. His
friends feel confident that he has been fouly
dealt with while others think he has skipped
the country, as an investigation shows that
he is several hundred dollars ahead of the
deal. Mr.. Carter is young man, less than
80 years of age, and was formerly from
Greene county, Tenn. He had only been in
this county about three years, but during
his stay among as he has made many warm
friends, and his sudden disappearance is
causing quite sensation in the communi-
IN
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-18
MARKET REPORTS.
Kansas City Grain and Produce Market.
KANSAS CITY, June Is, 1887.

Kansas City Grain and Produce Market.
KANSAS CITY. June Is. 1887.
Live Stock Indicator reports:
FLOUR-Very dull. Nothing except in mixed
lots.
Quotations are for established braus in car
lots per half barrel in sacks as follows: Xxx SOC;
81 sO91 40; fancy, 81 50@1 IS; patent, 81 90@
90; rye. 81 SOg1 so. From city mills Csc
WHEAT-Receipts at regular elevator since
last report 1882 bushels; Withdrawals, 2,27S
bushels leavi ing stock in store reported to the
board of trade to day, 9a,o52
No. 2 red winter-Cash, zoe bid, 69hc asked;
June, nc bid. 6snc asked; July 66hc bid, &c
asked EnSA August, &c bid. eSho asked.
astIrepoTts; %, OS1 bushels and Withdrawals Ills
board %E OF trade to-day, SOl. t2s bushels.
No. cash BIDS, SIC asos; Jun s CSC bid
S SS Sc a'Sed; July, 2Shc bid. Ssc asked; August
June, % bids, 2S1c asked; July, zoe bid, &c
asked August. 21c bid, 2IAc asked.
kYE-No cash, 4Shc- bid, 4Oc asked; Re
1ected cash. no bids nor offerings.
OULTRY-Live-Old hens fat heavy, 81 rs
per dozen; roostere, 81 0oG2 Is; turkeys, &c;
Ducks, g. 90 per dozen; geese not wanted
DF FSSa -SSnlckens &c. turkeys, 1lG12c.
oBUTIERsEGood, creamery. fancy Csc; good
Oc; hne dairy, &c; store packed. 12hGlSc;
HAY3Steady. Fancy small baled, $40 90,
OIL CAKE-Per 100 lbs. sacked 81 Is; $H 90
per ton free on board cars. Car lots, $40 % per
ton.
CORN MEAL-Green, 75c; dried, SOC; chop
yellow, zoe bulk; 75c sacked.
SHIPPING STUFF-Bulk, 57G62c.
PLAXSEED-QOc
BRAN-Bulk. Sc, sacked. 6Oc.
CASTOR BEANS-$1 IS
HlDES-Dry mint No. l. per pound, 12c: No.
2; loc, dry flint bulls and stays, IOc; dry salted
No. !, 12c; No. :, &c; green salted, No l, nc;
No. &c; green Salted bull and stag SIC; green,
incurred No; l, 64c; NO. 2 SIC; calf 7Gso
Rheep Pelts. dried, e9i1c per ID.
WOOL Missouri unwashed, heavy, Ace IS 8
lsc; Light hne. 1sc; medium, 2262Sc: medium
combing, 221Hc; coarse combing, 2O6nc; low
and carpet l3Gl7c; Kansas and Nebraska, heavy
tub wa he'd. choice medium, A635c; fre, 246 J5c:
dingy and low, 1853 49, 'O'
CHEESE11We quote: Full cream, 14e14Hc;
mats lGsc; Young American, 15c: Kansas lie.
BROOM CONFEDERATION HurL IOc; ssif.
WORKING oo7' common, Sc; crooked, SnG4o,
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-18

The Craze Of Several Young Ladies' for
Nude PhOtORraphs

The Craze Of Several Young Ladies' for
Nude Photographs.
BOSTON, June 11.-EImer ChickerinR,
photographer, arrested recently for printing
and selling indecent photographs, has de-
cided to offer no defense. After the exam
ination Of the witness for the prosecution,
the case was referred to the grand jury.
ChickerinR is widely known, and has for
his customers the most prominent families
of Back Bay. The whole trouble grew out
Of his having taken photographs of some
nifty young ladies Of BOston's Wealthiesb
families In costumes scarcely more elab-
crate than those in which the figures in
some OF the famous pictures in q Paris "a
lon are draped. The craze for full length
photographs in scanty attire first seized
mold upon half dozen young society
bellies who resided on Commonwealth ave-
nue. last fall. They posed ia Chickering's
studio in many graceful attitudes.
Some OF the pictures were taken single after
the style of Greek goddesses, and moro par
ticularly "Venus Rising From the Sea-"
while others.We large groups in imitation OF
"Nymphs at Bath, and other famous works
OF art. The young women preferred not to
reveal their identity, and gave the names Of
servants ct their homes where they desired
proofs sent. Three weeks ago OhiCkeHing
narrowly escaped exposure when q letter
accidentally fell into the hands of an unsus-
picious parent Whe opened the letter but
failed to recognize his daughters graceful
figure. The old gentleman said nothing but
laid it away in his desk for his own personal
edihcation, and his daughter secured it.
The prospect of the photographs. be-
ing produced in court and put on file
"a evidence 30 thoroughly alarmed the
young ladies that they have succeeded in
having them suppressed. As compromise
nude photographs of some unknown young
women have been offered in evidence as q
sample, and the others have disappeared.
Ohiokering refused to give the names of the
young ladies. He said: 81 have made no
admissions and no denials and don't mean
to. II the grand jury bringSin an indict-
ment have very good defense without
telling anything about my patrons or their
pictures. It is case of blackmail by my
old foreman, who printed the pictures and
was discharged for incompetency. can
show this and that is all need do"
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-18
Murderons Miarulo.

New YORK. June 14.-The municipal coun-
oil of the Irish national league tonight de-
cided to hold demonstration
at the Cooper union the evening OF
the queens Jubilee day. A remarkable
ticket of admission to the demonstration
has been prepared and will be widely
circulated. It is edged in deep
mourning. and is inscribed as follows
il large black caps. "The Irish Americans
of New York will hold memorial demon
stratiOn at Cooper institute Tuesday evening
June q, 1887, (the English queens jubilee
day., to commemorate the death
of the Irish race, who have persisted on the
scaffold and in the dungeon, and by famine,
and execution during the fifty years OF
Victoria's murderous misrule."
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-18

LOUISVILLE, KY., June "a special tn the
EreniTg Times says: The citizens of Moore
nead' Rowan county, are again startled BIZ
the killing of three men. Yesterday the
town marshal OF Morehead, John Msnnin.
nad warrant for the arrest of Jack and
william Logan, sons Of the notorious DR..
henry ID. Logan, who is now in Lexington
lall on the charge of murder. Mannin
vent 70 the house OF the Logan boys to
they were not in. He told her that he
would have to search the house, and pro-
ceeded to do so. As he assembled the stair-
way the Logan boys, who were Concealed
above. fired upon him, INJECTING fatal
wounds. Mannin's posse OF two men. Who
we're with him, then returned the fire of TIA
Logan boys, killing them both.
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-18
CoRNER1Ne COFFEE


1t Knocks Out Several Large Firms, One
for Over 1000, 900.
New YORK, June 13.-The opening Of the
coffee exchange this morning was the most
excited in ito history. In the limited space
allotted for clerks and customers in the ex-
change at the junction of Pearl and b
streets there was an excited throng. Almost
every broker outside Of the bear clique had
orders to SELL Buying orders to-day gener-
ally came from Gruner Orossman d
Co. These firms represented the clique
which first started the boom in coffee about
eighteen months ago and caused it to adj
vance 698C per pound. At tbs latter figure
. number of Rio Janeiro operators, called
the Brazilian party, who had been on the
market all the way up to Is cents, changed
their position and became buyers and car
ried the price above q coats, which figure
it crossed about two weeks ago. They are
now said to be loaded heavily, one house
being reported to hold SOC, 900 bags for their
account. The CrOSsman party, on the other
side, who are buyers to day, are credited
with unloading Brazilian around the high
est figures.
The failure of R. g. Arnold & Co., cofree
were caught largely long on the decline in
the market, which has just declined ninety
five points further and is very active, ex-
cited and panicky. More failures are ex-
pected to follow. r. G.AEnold was the orig
inAtor OF the coffee exchange, and its first
president. He was formerly of the firm Of
house in the United States. His former
country seat on the sound is now known a.
"Oak Point" The failure is supposed to
have been caused chiefly by the inability of
Rio houses to remit margine in time. The
liabilities are stated to be about 100000
and New York bank is said to be heavily
involved. The liabilities Of Mackay &Small
are estimated at from $4,000 to $500, 600.
The market is now steadisr. Grun, Joseph,
]. u. Donahue, and other strong houses
bought largely at the bottom, 50 az TO sus-
tain tho market, and make the losses a.
small az possible.
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-18

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 13.-The news
reached this city at 10 O'Clock to-nioht that
ave men had been killed and MANY wounded
6y the explosion of a dynamite cartridge at
the lnman mines, four miles from this CITY.
=, Ihe explosion occurred in the mines of
the tennessee Coal, Iron & Railway com
pany, where most of the employees
are convicts. However, the com
Pany OF late has been employing
EnRnsh miners and it is said that these
were the victims of the explosion. Inman
Is u nve Lules from any telegraph ofics and
IL Is impossible to secure further details to-
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-18
FOREIGN FLASHES
The Launch of q British Manor War At
tackled by . Slave DhOw.

The Launch of q British Man-of-War At
tackled by Slave DhOw.
LONDON, June 13.-Zanzibar dispatches
say that slave dhow attacked launch of q
British man-of-war and wounded the officer
and five men. The dhow was, however, sunk
by the force of the launch and the slaves
upon her, forty three in number, were les
cued.
Advices from Merv say that Russians at
Chardjui are Fl ting out two steamers and q
number of iron lighters to transport mater
Ial for trans Caspian railway, and to re-
connOitre on Amer Daria river. The British
are equiDping two light draught steamers
with steel guns for use upon the upper
Amer Daria.
The Chronicles Berlin correspondent en-
phasizes the recent adverse reports regard
ing the condition of the crown prince of
Germany. He asserts that Bismarck consid-
ers the crown princes life doomed
and that the latter's family are prepared
Tor the worst. The correspondent
says that he has heard that the real state
ment of Professor Virchow was concealed;
with tears in his eye, declared that his
examination had led him to believe that
that the princes life was in danger. A
specialist has written to the Berlin Tdgbldtt
saying that he believes the case of
the crown prince serious one, and that
a fitting time for an operation
is being allowed to pass owing to fears for
the result. 1t is necessary, he says, to re-
move the larnyx, which is the only opera
ton that can save the princes life, although
it will deprive him of his voice. The
specialist declares that if the affection were
simple polypsus, matters would never have
reached their present serious aspect.
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-18
Granted tho Advance.

P1TTsBURG, Pa, June 1.-THE action Of
81. @. Prick & Co. in granting an advance of
1871 per cent to the coke workers occasioned
intense surprise. It seems that Carnegie,
Phipps & Co. obtained control of the coke
workers, and as their steel interests are par
amount, they literally froze Mr.. Prick out
and informed the syndicate that they would
grant the advance whether they followed
suit or not. This action virtually disrupts
the syndicate, and cutting in the price Of
coke is sure to follow. Frick d Go. make
one-fourth of all the coke produced in the
Connellsville region, end it is expected that
work will be resumed in all the works bv
Monday.
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-18

ARKANSAS C1rY, KAN, June 1.-THE ed-
tors aud representatives of the press of the
here this morning by members of the press,
city council and the real estate exchange, and
escorted in carriages about this city, not
forgetting the grand Santa Fe improve
ments making, after which they were driven
to the Gladstone hotel and the editorial ap-
petite appeased.
Another generous rain fell last night,
making magnificent corn.
Our farmers are in the midst of harvest
ing beautiful wheat crop.
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-18
Wheat Panic.

CHICAGO, June 14.-There is panic in tho
wheat pit on the board Of trade. The great
wheat clique is utterly demoraliz, d, and is
sAid to have gone back on tO-day's sensation
in prices. Moritz, Ros0nfeld d Co., one Of
the clique houses, said to q reporter of an
evening paper at 1910 this afternoon: "This
wheat clique has not kept it's engagements
and We will have to suspend" It iS feared
that number of other houses will 60 to the
wall before night.
LATER-12:20 p. m.-RoSenfeld and Co.'s
failure has just been announced on the
board. Wheat declined for June from 81
cents to rs cents, decline of II cents per
bushel.
Immediately after Secretary Stone had
announced the suspension Of Roeenfeld &
Co., the Office of this firm, as we'll as those
of the other commission houses, who are
supposed to be acting for the clique, were
crowded with anxious brokers. ALI were
anxious to know what the situation was,
and whether other clique houses would be
forced to suspend also.
CHICAGO, June 14-3p p. m. The ex-
element at board of trade quieted down
somewhat as the afternoon session drew to
close and no further develop
ments are looked for to-day.
The evening papers say 16, 000, 600 bushels
of grain collected here and held by q mys-
FERROUS combination, will now be sold ont
und ar the hammer. The losses of Rosen-
field d Co., on the decline are estimated ct q
half million dollars.
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-18
KANSAS Cry lima =

- I,LE-hecelpts 2,642 head; shipments,
head. Market on change was ,low and wsak
ana % loc lower for shipping butcher steers and
G tYGlSc higher for grass and common cows.
~ oo ~ 70 choice 81 l514 =; common TO medium
e S Sgs 20 ttockers s. e0GS >; feeding steers
- SJnS -; cows. s. O0al9 50.
hSGuSS--heceipts. II, 223 head; shipments > 57s
ceaHs MARKET opened sc higher closing strong
Hool 70 choice, s. s5El5 GO; common TO medium
- H. frT,4 -; sklps and pigs, s. 009s 40.
81 EEF-hecelpts 651 head: shipments
a Is a. Market WAS steady. Good 10 choice
- wa ~; common TO medium, o062 IS.